dependable-react

v0.3.0

Published

10 months ago

## Getting started

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Dependable React

Getting started

Note: dependable-react has a peer dependency to react@^16.8.0, so don't forget to install the latest React version:

npm install --save dependable-react react react-dom

Usage

DefineModule

Use this to setup your services/tokens/factories/... that will later be injected. Take care that you can't inject anything before defining it. You can define:

A class (that will be a singleton when injected)
A value (e.g. window)
A factory (method that will be called)

You can also define a parent scope to enable scope nesting.

function DefineModule(providers: Array<TProvider>, scope?: ScopeToken | string, parentScope?: ScopeToken): ScopeToken;

class DataService {
  public load() {}
}

DefineModule([
  DataService, // Short hand
  {
    provider: DataService,
    initClass: DataService,
  },
]);

InjectionProvider

A provider that creates a new scope and passes it to the useInject automatically. This enables structural scoping without worying about the scope tokens.

function InjectionProvider(options: {
  providers: Array<TProvider>;
  scope?: ScopeToken | string;
  parentScope?: ScopeToken;
});

const App = () => (
  <InjectionProvider provider={[DataService]}>
    <SomeComponent />
  </InjectionProvider>
);

GenerateTestBed

When testing your code that depends on something (e.g. DataService) you can't use DefineModule since it's a global thing. Use GenerateTestBead in a beforeEach hook.

function GenerateTestBed(
  providers: Array<TProvider>,
  scope?: ScopeToken | string,
  parentScope?: ScopeToken,
): ScopeToken;

import { DataService } from '../';

const STORAGE_TOKEN = new InjectionToken<Storage>();

beforeEach(() => {
  class FakeDataService {
    public load() {}
  }

  GenerateTestBed([
    {
      provider: DataService,
      initClass: FakeDataService,
    },
    {
      provider: STORAGE_TOKEN,
      initFactory: () => {
        if (window.require && window.require('electron')) {
          return new ElectronStoreService(window);
        }

        return new LocalStorageService();
      },
    },
  ]);
});

InjectionToken

If for some reason you don't want to use the exact dependency for storing the value (e.g. window) you can use InjectionToken instead.

new InjectionToken<T>(key: string);

const WINDOW_TOKEN = new InjectionToken<Window>();

DefineModule([
  {
    provider: WINDOW_TOKEN,
    initValue: window,
  },
]);

inject

Use this for injecting stuff in non-react code.

function inject<T>(cls: IConstructor<T> | InjectionToken<T>, scope?: ScopeToken): T;

class SomeService {}

class DataService {
  private someService = inject(SomeService);
}

⚠️Note: ⚠️ Take care when defining modules to define them in the order of injection. The previous exapmle would only work as this:

DefineModule([SomeService, DataService]);

useInject

function useInject<T>(cls: IConstructor<T> | InjectionToken<T>, scope?: ScopeToken): T;

Scope & SSR support

In order to support Server-side rendering and other use cases that require multiple scopes, there is a possibility to define a specific scope.

The scope will be passed to the class as the constructor argument or to a factory as a function argument. That way the class or factory can pass it to inject if they need it.

useContextInject

function useContextInject<T>(cls: TKey<T>, contextKey: Context<ScopeToken>): T;

To make things simpler with React, the most likely case is to pass the scope through the React context. To avoid two operations (useContext to get the scope, and then useInject), there is one more react hook called useContextInject.

TODO